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Curve Ball Lab - MATH 273

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Math 273 ? Lab 1 ? F 07 Curve Balls and Vectors Does a baseball pitch really curve or is it some sort of optical illusion? Assume the pitcher's mound is at the point (60, 0, 0) and that home plate is at the origin of our coordinate system. Suppose the pitcher throws the ball toward home plate and gives it a spin of s revolutions per second about a vertical axis through the center of the ball. This spin is described by the spin vector s where s points along the axis of revolution with length s. From aerodynamics we learn that this spin causes a difference in air pressure on the sides of the ball and results in a spin acceleration on the ball given by , where c is some empirical constant and is the velocity vector. The total acceleration of the ball is then ,

IB Physics SL test 2014 1-2

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2214-6516 16 pages M14/4/PHYSI/SPM/ENG/TZ2/XX Wednesday 7 May 2014 (morning) Physics standard level PaPer 1 INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES ? Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so. ? Answer all the questions. ? For each question, choose the answer you consider to be the best and indicate your choice on the answer sheet provided. ? A clean copy of the Physics Data Booklet is required for this paper. ? The maximum mark for this examination paper is [30 marks]. 45 minutes ? International Baccalaureate Organization 2014 22146516 2214-6516 ? 2 ? M14/4/PHYSI/SPM/ENG/TZ2/XX 1. Which of the following is a unit of energy? A. kg m?1 s?1 B. kg m2 s?2 C. kg m s?2 D. kg m2 s?1

Newton's Laws

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Newton?s Laws Sir Isaac Newton Newton?s First Law Gravity Force This picture demonstrates Newton?s first law as it shows an object at rest. The reason it is at rest however, is because there are balanced forces at work. The gravity is pulling the rocket down, but that force is counter-acted by the equal force created by the base, and therefore the ground on which the rocket sits. Obviously, there are other forces at work stopping the rocket from tipping over when pushed by things such as wind, such as the red tower.

Work and Power

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Work and Power Scientific Work Energy can be transferred into or out of a system by work Work: a measure of energy transferred into or out of a system by a force (F) acting over a distance(d) Work needs 3 key ingredients: force, displacement, and cause Work is only done when force acts upon an object to cause a displacement of the object Work is only done when components of a force are parallel to the object?s displacement Examples: a teacher applying a force to a wall becomes exhausted NOT WORK no displacement A book falls off a table and free falls to the ground NOT WORK no force to cause displacement a rocket accelerates through space WORK A force causes a displacement
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